Chris Hayes
Chris Hayes
Chris Hayes hosts “All In with Chris Hayes” at 8 p.m. ET Tuesday through Friday on MS NOW. He is the editor-at-large at The Nation. A former fellow at Harvard University’s Edmond J. Safra Foundation Center for Ethics, Hayes was a Bernard Schwartz Fellow at the New America Foundation. His latest book is “The Sirens’ Call: How Attention Became the World’s Most Endangered Resource” (Penguin Press).
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Chris Hayes
This week, Trump ran into the fundamental strategic contradiction of this war, which has left his administration in something of a bind.
The administration looks like it’s trying to keep a secret — and now we have probably the most suspicious evidence of that yet.
With federal immigration agents set to withdraw from Minnesota, the federal government may have finally realized that its crackdown is a failure.
Trump and his allies are not planning to get more popular before November. Instead, they are hell-bent on going farther than they could in 2020.
As the administration tries to wriggle out of the blame for its project of mass deportations, it’s trying to maintain the project itself.
When the record of this era is written down, what has happened in Minneapolis will play a decisive role in what kind of country we have on the other side.
The only check on the president’s power, at home and abroad, is total, eternal vigilance.
International leaders are realizing the most powerful person in the world is a danger and a threat.
Political gravity is rapidly pulling the president and his allies to earth. They’re unpopular and losing political capital, and they know it.
Almost one year into the president’s second term, the political landscape has shifted.
